Posts Tagged ‘Taiwan’

Arc-shaped lights lead the rhythm of the game, surrounding people with an exciting atmosphere; at the same time, the styling of arcs and lines of movement maintains a sense of unrestrained freedom, making people feel as though they are in an adult paradise. In the rear of the space, behind the DJ platform, a smooth cement pillar resembles a trophy with a modern linear design.

The concept is divided into two independent entities, which formed the design inspiration for the two visual walls. Interlacing blocks, line proportion arrangements, and variously oriented light and shadow formations were used to create the artistic atmosphere for the space.

The warm and round space made of wooden material, the natural formation of the concrete wall and green atmosphere, simple and frank white space and the natural expression generated by the changes of climate and time on the rugged natural concrete wall; the crisscrossed variety of materials presents compelling experiences.

The cypress unique bar area consists of lively wood grain and shade, portraying the original taste of the ingredients and the customer’s satisfied expressions. Japanese style grate and elegance brings out tranquilization.

The circle, a representative shape in Chinese culture, is implemented as the façade design. It is symmetrical and neutral; round and borderless; it represents the heavens and holiness. The style is expressed through modern black iron material, intended to portray a natural and outspoken feeling, as if visiting a next door neighbor.

The shop did not have an excessively eccentric design. With an interior design providing a warm and soft impression, such as brick-style tiles, oak shelves, and white coated countertops, any products can fit into the shop.

His latest installation – fish trap house – sees the construction of a bamboo river fishing trap on Sun Moon lake, using the skill embodied in indigenous craft, but instead of capturing fish this intricately built construction does better to capture people’s attention.

Gien Jia restaurant has been designed and renovated from a 60 years old duplex house by II Design. This structure is filled with vary classic brick constructions: Heading bond, English bond and Dutch bond, combined with new elements including oak custom cellars, exposed fine lined brass pipes.

Based on the color psychology the designers select green materials which generate a healthy sensation, as well the selection of these materials will not be overwhelmed between the contrast of the colors and products. The materials are: Moss and Volvox Clay Paint.

The hospitality format and interior design, created by Amsterdam-based practice Concrete, is similar to the Hotel Chain’s properties across Europe and New York City, featuring design-infused rooms, public spaces and facilities that streer clear from traditional hospitality, and effortlessly evoke a happy vibe.

The metal, lightweight glass and transparent acrylics are crisscrossing, and straight lines are adopted to build the display racks which is in longitude-and-latitude shape; just as repeated expanding of the molecule – with drugs put on them, the display racks seem to disappear from the space, while the colorful drugs act as paintings to color the walls.

By differentiating it from other Japanese pork chops restaurants, TONKATSU aims for a larger diversity of customer groups. Throughout the designing process, the designers emphasized the concept of casual atmosphere with multiple functionalities; it could be a hangout spot for students, a place for shoptalk, or a family-friendly diner.

Taipei 101 created a conceptual workplace in the building that called “101 Cloud”, placing the importance of cultivating the young entrepreneurs above all and reversing their constant business pattern.

Parisian-styled wall paneling, painted white, and the arched, steel-framed French doors were the main French influences. To create a modern twist, in the main event space, the designers have constructed a white marble center island countertop and have used cement blocks to link the display cabinets with the dressing room area.

The interior style is a combination of Asian and western. A large number of French glass windows are incorporated which really lights up the room. Considering this is a commercial space, the materials used here need to be easy to maintain such as wall tiles, stainless steel working surface and cement finish floor.

The interior design of the space draws inspiration from Argonne’s core values, which are visually conveyed by extending elements from the tree of life. The trunk and branches create a dialogue throughout the space.